The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-24
FOR SALE.

r OFFER MY $500 ACRES KNOWN AS wARR
4 pAce for e6 per acre; 70 10 miles oE rat2foad,
stif clay lands, and most fertile In Middle Florida
clear water ponds aboandiag In ilah also brsndAes
:. valuable stock farm. believe with 700 addi
De mede TO pay entire investment In one year from
shipping hay and feeding stock.
Ny Bolton Plantation, 200 acres. miles of rail-
sno sAos, cistern of 10000 gallons capacity,
Iorce pump, water mill with grisf mill, cotton GIN
saw mill, shingle machine, new portable engine,
sells at 80 per cent. above market price, seed cane
reaPers, mowers, 20 fine mules, !, 600 acra
cleared and mostly in cultivation, $50 acres entirely
up FOR i've years 400 head Of cattle win be fattened
there this winter. Price, t2S600. n
Five hundred acres within half mile Of Monticello
woodland; Immensely vslu.bis.. @ Pries, sioo6o. o>'
I Two and half acres of bearing pear grove In 100
yards Of depot and on railroad. Price, $1,000.
ny Home Place, "A acres, In corporate limits Of
Monticello, with my handsome new dwelling, with
Y rooms, observatory, cellar. two bay windows,
two immense cisterns with force pumps, two large
ss.ls. hot and cold water bsshe, ciossf, splendid
Kitchen and out buildings, land free of stumps,
nlgniy improved and built up regardless of cost;
all fenced and crossfenced. Price, $12O00, to In
ciude large amount of valuable furniture. 1t has
IL acres OF pear orchard on 1t have refused 500
per acre for some of the least valuable and unim-
proved; some acres are immensely valuable for
ounong lots The dwelling on this place is also for
rent; possession given any day.
i own 1900 acres of the most valuable lands in
Middle Florida, aud wish to sell 900 acres to pay
my debts and develope the balance prefer to nego-
and due in 1--WE years viii sell one half interest at
reasonable price, and will guarantee with absolute
security (mortgage on my half and crops) per cent
interest per annum, and allow privilege Of pulling
ont with money put In and per cent interest end
OF five years by notifying me end of fourth year
OF said intention If more than per cent. is made
10 To hnu Atc h.1r e IY:II T.
to his entire satisfaction that Is per cent to fully
% per cent. can be reasonably expected to get no
salary II 10 per cent. is not made, and 81, 600 to
5000 according to amount made. will sell three
eighths interest on same TERMS party thereby hay
Ing greater security, As character and ability are
the first essentials in finding partner will state
am 81 years DID, born and raised in this section and
reier to anyone. As banker, never lost one dol
Lar as merchant, doing the largest credit busi-
nees, collected within one. half of one per cent
invested in land because believed in the future of
tnls section, and do ten times more so now, though
l overloaded with land and cannot develope it Is
to character in all my transactions, banker mer
cnant and farmer, never treated anyone wrong in
single instance in my life, never backed out of
trade, never sued but once and collected it, never
was sued but once and gained my point
=. We can feed stock at about one-tenth the cost
matoes, watermelOns, oats, &c, In May, June and
July, and in August we can cut beggar weeds 10
spontaneous growth and complete stock food, and
BY analysis of Prof Myers, Of Miss. Agricultural
College, is worth 1881 per ton,) at very small cost
NOW and ensilage YIELD 10 to 20 tons to the acre;
proportionately less for hay. We can plant in Au-
gust and September, turnips, rye, &c. We can add
cotton seed meal at really legitimate cost, we
use 1t as fertilizer, and its passage through stock
does not take from its fertilziDg properties, but
renders it more available plant food. 1t is the
most nutritious and concentrated stock food In
the world, and our native product. Prof Stewart
of New York, in his book on Feeding Animals"
places cotton seed meal at value of s. 80 per 100
pounds, compared to corn meal at s112, oats 9s
cents, and good hay 75 cents per 100 pounds. We
can raise corn as cheap as in Illinois by getting up
stumps and using proper implements, and to very
much better advantage as We can NOW the corn
and forage. gathering the corn it is moved, get
ting to tons Of splendid forage to the acre, or
after corn is gathered have pasture for 2 or 8
months OF more value than clover.
Will sell LeConte pear trees, and years old, at
" per dozen, $40 per 100, the finest I ever saw;
paper shell pecan trees 81 each, % per dozen, $50
per lOO believe there is only one bearing tree Of
this peculiar variety growing; it is of good size,
thin she'll and easily extracted WHOLE similar to
English walnut, of nice rich flavor:
z. B. BAILEY.